davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06

United Friends of the Pacific, Valley
Council, No. 60.-kegular meeting at Pioneer
Hall THIS "wednesday EVENING, at 7:30. In
stallation of officers Members requested to at
tend. w. II. C0LCLOUGH, C. c.
C. A. MAXWELL. Secretary. np6-ltN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06
CAPITAL IRON WORKS.


CiTFAM ENGINEs AND BOILERS, FROM
- four IN forty horsepower now in stock.
Pumping Engines for Irrigation and Water sup
ply c1Ilst tntly on hand. Deepwen Pumps.
Horse-powers and windmills manufactured as q
regular line Ilpl N. r. ROE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06
ICE CREAM
WESTERN HOTEL,
Rns. 2Gs TO Gle z STREET.
CENTRAL HOIJSE
noRNLE1N BROS, Prop,ietors.

81 Street Cars from Depot pass the door ever.
ire Ninutes. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06

A T THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH
"A street, between N and o. Rev. T. D. Gar
win, of San Francisco. will conduct Protracted
Meeting EVERY NIGHT this week. A welcome
to all. ap6-2t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06

The Frauen-verein of the German Luz
theran Church will hold their regular meeting
THIS AFTERNOON at 8 O. clock, at their Church,
corner Twelfth and X reefs.
MRS. MARTHA KOLLIKER, Pres.
Mrs. FRIEpERIKE OCHsNER, te,. ap9lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

X. and L. of H.-There will be a meet
ing of Equity Lodge, K. and L. of H, in Grang-
ers' Hall THIS "wednesday EVENING, at $50
o'clock. All members are expected to be pres
ent. T. II. BERKEY, Protector.
ABLE NJ AVERY, Secretary. ap6-It$
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06

Social POsipsned.-The Social an
nounced to be he'd next Friday Evening by the
Ladies of the Congregational Church and So
ciety has been postponed. ap6-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06
REVIVAL SERVICES

T1eR sALE-A BARGAIN-A DESIR. -.
& able residence on II street can be Lii,
bought cheap for cash. Address SELLER, 4ss....t-
Sacramento 7. o., Sacramento ap6-1w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-06

hesetted, nat the Legislature oil the Siate OF
California, at its regular session, commencing
ON the third day of January, eighteen hundred
and eighty-seven, twO-thirds of all the members
elected 10 each of the two Houses of said Legis
lature voting in favor thereof, hereby propose
that Section eight, of Article XI., of the Consti
tuition OF said State, be amended so as to read as
follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19
LA rnealel a han from

ways. Ito xneaded a ban from
slime, stuck a wick into it, and it burned
brightly with a red flame until the sub
stance was exhausted. This was the first
petroleum lamp.
Later. Schreiner heard something Of
distillation and determined To try a few
experiments. He purchased a huge Kettle
and transformed it into a distilling appa-
ratus as well as possible, filled it with the
black earth and placed it upon the fire
3 o accomplish the distIlation, But that
happened more rapidly than he wished.
The petroleum exploded, the kettle was
broken into a thousand pieces, and
Schreiner's body was covered with scars.
Hardly recovered from his wounds, he
began his experiments again with a
proper apparatus, into the secrets OF
which an a~pothecary had introduced
him. Here he was crowned with better
success. He gained a product which re-
sembled a strongly smelling oil. and pc
troleum was found. He filled a bottle
and sold it to a druggist in Dropobyez.
That was in the year 1858. Schreiner
was, therefore, not only the discoyerer OF
petroleum, but the first who introduced
il into commerce. Berlin Cor. New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19

The Knights Of Labor have said
and done 90 many good things al their
Minneapolis session that II may look q
little ungenerous to quarrel with them
yer the very foolish proposition that
they endorsed to give every settler a
homestead and then loan him $500 to
set up housekeeping and begin the
cultivation OF the land. The result Of
offering such q premium to poverty
would be to increase poverty As a mat
ter of course. The proposition 10 the
widest q ever seriously entertained
by sase men. II would be no kind
ness to the poor settlers. Money got
20 easily would not he rs carefully hus-
banded or expended M money earned
by hard work and economy. When
pay day came around nine-tenths
would want an extension with redu !.
ton OF interest, and probably the end
would be that the government would
lose every dollar thus loaned. If any
attempt were made to collect it by
law or in the form of an eviction,
there would be q howl from every
demsgogue In the land, and the essiest
way out would be to cancel the debt.
But think Of the precedent, II the Coy
eminent once started out In this direc-
ton. If IL loaned to every poor man
who went out TO work land, why
should il not do just ~ much for the
poor people in the towns and cities
that did not want 10 cultivate land ?
There 10 just a. much reason why ID
should furnish every carpenter with q
shop and tools, aud 40 throughout
every occupation known to society.
As there 10 no royal road to learning,
20 there 10 non TO wealth and compe-
tence. The experience and knowledge
gained by earning money Is necessary
To use II adyantsgeously. The method
proposed by the Ksights would Ger.
tainly dispose OF the surplus, but We
fear In such q way that II would do
more harm than good to everybody.
This country offers competence and
wealth to every one now by the use Of
proper Industry, energy and economy.
That IL oil that any reasonable being
has a right to ask, unless disabled from
work by misfortune, and in that event
the country 10 ready to bsstow char.
ity.-Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19

Now that the Minnesota exposition
is practically over. the management,
the directorate and the puclic alike
glance back with no small degree of
pride at the magnitude OF the work
accomplished aud the entire success
which has crowned the work. When
il is considered that the gross receipts
for the forty days will nearly reach
the figure Of $4,000 as against $780,
OOOls.t year, and when it is known
that 5000 people from all over the
north west outside of Minneapolis Wis.
tied the show as against $1,000 last
year, there would seem TO be good
grounds for being proud. Ever plan
and every scheme that has been taken
up by the management has been car.
ried through to successful frutition.
Manager Palmer, Secretary Bryon,
Treasurer Hum, Press Agent Mead,
and their efficients corps Of assistants
have been largely responsible for these
successes. A brief retrospect calls to
mind among the more important and
successful special event the following:
Three c6ildren's days, the banquet to
the newspaper men, military day, col.
ored peoples day, the quadruple we'd
ding, old settlers day, Presidents day,
labor day, the baby show Minneapolis
day. ETC., etc.-Minneapolis Journal. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19
Tho First Petroleum Iamp.

The petroleum industry in the United
States dates from the "ifties," the first
sale of American oil taking place in 1854,
but Abraham Schreiner, by documents
in the archives IN Vienna, produced illu-
minatng oil as early "A 1858. lie owned
a piece of land in Boryslaw. where, in an
opening in the earth, he found a black,
tar like substance which the peasants
had used from time immemorial 10 heal
wounds and grease their wagon wheels.
schrciner got the idea that The fluid in
the clay might be employed in other
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19

The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting TO Andrew =. NanEpps, de 'endaut.
You are hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff,
In the District Court Of the Fourth Juuicial Dis
trict Of the Territory OF Montana, in and for the
said county Of Custer, and TO answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
ofservice) after the service on you ofthis summons
If served within this County, or, IL served out of
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or
judgment by default will be taken against you sc-
cording to the PRAYER OF said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 dissolve the bonds
Of matrimohy existing between the said plaintiff
aud the said defendant, upon the ground that IN
OF about the LIST day OF September. 4, ID. 1886, the
said defendant, disregarding the %solemnity OF his
marriage VOW, w~illuflly and without cause, desert
ed and abandoned the plaintiff, and ever since. has
and still continues 20 TO desert and abandon said
plaintiff, and 10 live separate and apart from her
without any sufficient cause or any reason and.
against her will and without her consent, and dur
ing all OF said time has entire y refused, fsi ed and
neglected TO furnish this plaintiff any money or
means OF support whatever, ar will more fully APP
pear by reference 10 the complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail "a
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for he relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Montana. in and FOL
the said county Of Custer this 18th day
tsFAL.l OF September, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hurdrrd and
cighty-seyen.
JAMES McFARLANE, Clerk.
., r MIDDLETON,
Plaintiff $ Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. R.
TIME TABLES.
STATIONS.

Ly. MILES CITY, l.5s a. ~.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, II so m.
Ar. ST PAUL, i23 Noon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19
S. GORDON.

no BILLS against THE JOURNAL,
contracted BY any OF the enpioyes 81 said paper or,
sshsu, will be recognised unless accompanied y a
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
ssponsible for any Of the opinions or utteranees OF
la correspondents.
Notice il hereby given to all concerned that rHs
YnLowsroHK JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
advertising, OF Whatever nature chargeable TO ons
Ter county ; and 10 also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pun
~lication can be legally made. Legal notices pup,
lished In other papers OF Custer county, are ro'a
and worthless, as has been decided by the courts oil
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19

TOT Tue county OF 'uNltTs
Action brought in
lthe District Court
James u Harris, lOf the Fourth Ju-
Plaintiff. Idicial District Of
agatnsi 1.-THE Territory Of
Byron Nyeelaud, Thomas ] Montana, in and
Bryan and Charles Larsen, \ for The county Of
c0partners rs Thos. j. Bryan Custer, and the
X 10. John Tully and viii complaint filed in
liam Freese. cOpartners as said county Of
Tully & Freese, and q, Park lCuster, in the Of.
smith, Defendants, Ifre OF The clerk
Iof said District
! Court.
The people Of the Territory OF Montana send
greeting TO Byron Nreeland. Thomas J Bryan,
Charles Lar en-, John Tully, William FTeese aud
o. Park smith. defendants.
You are hereby required TO appear
in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs, in the District court
Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the
Territory Of Montana. in and for the said
county OF Custer, and 10 answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of ~seryiee) after the service on you Of this sum
mons-ifserved within this county, or, II served
out Of this county, but in this district, then with.
In twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or
judgment by default will be taken against you, &C.
cOrding 10 the prayero Of said complaint.
Tn said action Is brought to reeOyerthe sum Of
slI1 with interest hereon from the 9Th day OF
February, 1887, NJ tte rate Of ~ per cent. per an.
mum, aud TO ~f0recl0se a lieu Tor the said sum filed
IN The Office Of the Recorder In Custer County, on
the 22nd March, 1887, against the following des.
cribe' premises, those certain lots, pieces OF par.
GELS Of land situate, lying and being in the County
Of Custer and Territory Of Montana, and partiCu.
larry described rs follows, to-witi
Lot ) and the easterly 40 feet OF LOT 2 In Block -
Ofthe Town Of Miles City and for cost Of suit a.
will more fully appear by reference to the Com
plant on file herein.
And you are hereby notified tina, IL YOU fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint, as above re-.
guired, the said plaintiff will apply 10 the court
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19

trict OF the Territory Of Montana. within and for
the County Of Custer.
Action broughtin
the District Court
Of the Fourth
Judicial District
George / NOse, Of the Territory
plaintiff, OF Montana In and
AGAINST for the County OF
g.. T.. Newton and +. A. Custer, and the
Whitney, Complaint ledi Ia
defendants. salt County OF
Custer. in th Of
fee OF the Clerk
Of said District
Court.
The p,ople Of tho Territory Of Montana send
greeting to C.. 4 Newton aud 4, A. whitney,
defendants. You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District OF
the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
said County Of Custer, and 10 answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive
OF the day Of s~eryice) after the service on you OF
this summons-if served within this county, OF, IL
se rived out Of this county, but in this district then
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against you,
according 10 the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought TO recover the
sum of $3.50 for taking care Of and feeding about
~ head Of stock cattle branded y on both hips,
alleged to have belonged to c. y. Newton, on which
Z. a. whitney was the owner and holder OF a GER
tain ohaltel mortgage In the year of 1856. The
said Whitney for the purpose Of ioreclosing the
said mortgage upon said stock caused e. ". Saw
age, the sheriff Of said county, In seize the said
property under and by virtue Of said mortgage.
That while the said mortgsged property was so In
the possession Of said sheriff he the said sheriff die
on the ith day Of August, 1856. request the
plaintiff to take the said cattle from him the
said sheriff and keep. feed, care for and pasture the
said cattle. The said plaintiff did take the said
cattle on the ith day Of Adjust, 1856, and ever
since thai time has kent nOsseSsioU OF said cattle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19
Wednesday, October 70, 1887.

CITIZENS TICKET.
For Mayor,
EUGENE H. JOHNSON.
Aldermen-First Ward.
CHAs. f. BROWN, CHAs. b. TOWERS,
AIdermen-Second Ward,
WIN. H. BULLARD, w. l.. LANSING,
Police Magistrate,
NEWMAN BoRCHARDT.
City Treasurer,
HARRY +. BACHELOR.
City Attorney,
WIN. II. Ross.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-19
Summons.

In the Ia, District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District 81 the Territory Of Montana within aud
for the county Of Custer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
eeesonAL AND lMpERsonAl.

--George Westinghouse. Jr., the in-
ventor of the Westinghouse air-brake'
il rated at seven million dollars
MIR. Powderly has received nearly
eighteen thousand letters, and mas an
swered ten thousand of them within
the past year,
M Dibler, the executioner of Paris,
is fond of birds and music. He has a
large and well-stocked aviary, and Is
capital performer on the violin.
-Wurtemburg, Germany, has re-
markablc mind-reader in the person OF
a peasant girl nineteen years Old VINO
if asked q question in the daytime IN a
language unknown to her, will respond
TO it after dark in same language. She
is said to shed her hair periodically.
Joseph NJ. Douglas, of Nevada CITY,
CAL, an eccentric miser whose wealth
il estimated at five million dollars, was
recently fined one hundred dollars and
nut in iail for twenty-four hours FOL
contempt of court. He didn' mind the
confinement, but the fine nearly broke
his heart.
1t is definitely known that Wit
toria Colonna was buried in small ana
obscure church in Rome, now being de-
molished. SAINT Anna del Falegnaml
md the archeologists and literary peo-
pie of that city are anxiously expecting
the discovery of the "cypress wood
coffin, lined with embroidered velvet,
placed in the grave.--M T. Lndepemd-
ent.
Lord Roseberry, speaking of "Vol-
apuk," says that he regards with awe
the scheme for celebrating language
for international correspondence; but
he does firmly believe that within a
century correspondence in the same
tongue will be carried on in some form
of shorthand and that the stress and
pressure of public life will make it
necessity.
A bachelor in Frankfort, Germany,
advertised for "a helpmate of agree
able exterior and good education'
money secondary consideration y
He received 3,643 offers. OF these
2,137 came from Germany and 23'
from Frankfort. There were 1927 who
said nothing about their fortune, ant
1916 gave their wealth at various
figures from $3.50 to $50, Photo
graphs accompanied 3,1l2 of the offer
and it cost the advertiser nearly $25'
for return postage on them. He picke'
out poor Hanoverian maiden ant
married her.
German papers relate that tn
singer, Marie Fullo, who recently diet
in st. Petersburg, left diamonds value,
at 150,000f. to the eldest son of tn
Car She stated in her will that sh
selected him as her heir because sh
had received the diamonds from a nea
relative of his, and knew of no one bet
ter entitled to them than the heir pre-
sumptve of the Russian crown. 1t
said that the young Grand Duke Mel
olas intends to turn the diamonds owe
to several religious institutions.-Bo'
on IranGYipt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
BESS.

Wen yer tall<in' bout yer beauties,
With their purity eyes m lashes,
An their lips like cherry fruit is
When the rain acrost 1t splashes,
With their cheeks like plumb-ripe peaches,
An their locks whar sunbeams flashes
Why. listen at yer speeches,
Sayin' nothin'; but | jes'
Let my thInkin' loose on Bess.
don't go much on beauty,
Cuz I've alwuz he'd the feelin'
Tibet a 'ligious mans first duty
Wuz ter keep its tr clSs from stealin'
'Crost his jedgement-but I'm free ter
Say never he'd the dealin'
With the crittur what could beat her;
Far ez looks go, confess,
Tn a sorter stuck on Bessl
Now, her eyes--tbey're big, an rollin'
'Gainst wis'ful brownish yeller,
Like ez IL tear wuz holm
Back ter paralyze fellerl
An the lashes heftin' over
whar the light hides soft an meller.
Amt the curtin kind. but cover
Purity high the hull possess
Roun', well-fuvored eyes o. Bess.
Like ter see herr Sartain-all yer
Hcv ter do Is wait n secon',
While jes' turn in an call her
From the meddor whar she's pcclsn'
Clovercuds an juicy grasses
'Mongst tho other cows, reckon;
An you'll see she bout surpasses
Common Jersey heirers, less
I'm consumed mist ok IN Bessi
--Eea WI Ter GldssoH. In Puck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
BEAUTY ON wArs.,
Washington Ladies' WI, +.
Fond OF Tricysi. .. a<1lsen

' p"ns ,a.,les Who AZ. -.
~ oaa o. rrieyels Rldiss sss
+. ,W hunu1ea women side I,
the streets sn 'on, Inc snooihs,s.s a
!, i az, makes the work easIss
e ~. where else, and the enas ~
'e s',oh ~ Their male relss ass
saoo e a. c,uos strengthens g..
.a.o .'o paniic. Most Of the ~
a riding ban;t costume ,',.., in the na,s,.
Neyer,bs,a aa''s :. with the train u, y y
- 1853. I" takes then
a 49, th " ~. over their nerseu. 70
ell on; ACCOMPLISHMENTS, u
49,, ,. Ivy 'n,s ride, Very a.
~ - 80 :" .''e DAY time, alth,.
Mi "pp ,on'''ht OF them AT
a "ha'uet, The dauehter {,
e. ~ M ."e columbia ins.itus ]
81 -. ''o-hever ride al :.
Thosn ,,G,,
o,aa ~, oa"s '''o ,n' ride with pe,,...
bilities Of Tho t,.;o, .ney show the vs,s.
,hnv s,naa. o . .,'oycies to perfection !.
no;se,oss IT., IN The street, !,
hetter or n'a"a , - ! nave never Nam
are tho ann, ","".'iui riding. Tl,,
lass a,ooaass.', 'ne despair Of hi,
worrv L. w. ~ as These las,
Tho f,,;ond,,- ,, oeee ''iey can thropys
honnv 10 tLo,' ".. 81 The eyeui1,
t,,,,n p' ,n;th oo,ne OUT OF their ady.a
them o,vn tho;, "p'o SKIN. Many b
,anna n,,a,h owh machines, but ,
oIor;os F" a. o y, snelh patronize "a.
IN Tho ovon;, 'nose who trsvsI
-. ~, 80, arg always accompsn.
as'o'io"' nut their escort,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The boundaries of Scotland EN-.
brace 1856 islands.
London has a police army of 49,
$40 men. The chief has a salary OF
$40. 500 year.
Speaking generally. the average
length of life In England is forty-four
years; the average length among the
upper classes is ffty-three years.
-Steel-framed cabs are now being
manufactured in England, with view
to lightness and greater durability
than If wood were used for the pur-
pose.
DIR Barnardo's Homes in London
now hold no fewer than two thousand
poor boys and girls wholly dependent
upon him; the most of whom would.
but for their admission to those homes.
have probably grown up to evil lives.
More than ten thousand other miscra-
BILE children have also been trained in
these homes - Boston Transcript
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23

ii'W 10 refuse loan.-A young
city clerk who felt inclined for n trim
TO the seaside, called upon a friend,
'hal' my dear boy said he, 'I'm of,
Tor my holiday, and | find rm n triae
SNORT Lend me ten, will you?"
mai after pause, which apparently
included II mental examination of his
financial arrangements: "Well-pbil.-
To tell you the truth do not feel-
ulsposed-at present-to make any
permanent investments. IN y Ledoer
Late calculations from compared
observations show that Alcyone-that
one OF the Pleiades around which the
sun and the whole solar system were
once thought to revolve-is about 954..
ooo,oo0, 100000 miles from us, distance
that 1t would take light about 1853 wears
to travel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
GROWTH IN CHILDREN.
An Interesting Chapter on the subject o
Variations in Human Stature.

An Interesting Chapter on the subject of
Variations in Human Stature.
The rate of growth in children varies
according to sex. Thus, at the age of
eleven or twelve years, boys are larger
and heavier than girls; but from that
age on the evolution of the girls is
more rapid, and they soon overtake
he boys and pass them, till the age of
fifteen years is reached, when the bows
regain the a]cendency, while the girls
remain nearly stationary A curious
relation has been discovered between
The growth of children in stature and
in weight. NJ. Mailing Hansen, di-
rector of the deaf and dumb insti-
ton at Copenhagen, has for three years
weighed and measured his pupils daily;
and he has observed that their
growth does not take place reg
ilarIy and progressively but by
stages separated by intervals of rest.
Weight also increases by periods after
intervals of equilibrium. While the
weight is increasing, the stature re-
mains nearly stationary, and vice
versa. The maximum of increase of
stature corresponds with minimum
'erlod OF augmentation of weight.
lhe vital forces appear not to work on
both sides at once. These variations
IRE subject to the influence of the sea-
IONS. During autumn and early VIM
en- according to NJ Mailing Hansen,
he child accumulates weight, while
lis stature Increases slowly; but dur
tnS spring stature receives a veritable
push, while weight increases but little.
some local habits have an influence on
he stature. Stendhal remarked that
many Roman girls had doformed YER
'eDral columns, or were a little hump
back d, and found that it was the re-
suit of a popular belief prevailing in
home that parents could promote the
growth of their children by punchino
hem in the back!-Popula' Science
Month H.